Pick a tool.
Tokens do the rest.

Doctor Visit Prep

Fifteen minutes to a doctor visit and the average visit runs 15 minutes. Enter your reason, symptoms, meds, and what you want to walk out with; get back a doctor-ready one-page prep sheet: top 3 questions to ask, 5 to 8 supporting questions, the questions the doctor is likely to ask YOU with prep notes, a clinician-readable symptom timeline (onset, frequency, 1 to 10 intensity, triggers, functional impact), medication interaction questions framed as questions never recommendations, plan-B alternatives keyed to each top ask, and a don't-leave-without checklist. Red-flag symptoms short-circuit the whole thing and tell you to call 911 or head to the ER first.

Insurance Appeal Writer

Paste your insurance denial letter and get a filed-ready appeal in one pass. It classifies the denial into one of five buckets (medical necessity, experimental, prior authorization, coding error, out of network), lifts the plan's own language verbatim so your appeal argues against what the letter actually said, and produces the full formal appeal letter in the skeleton that bucket demands. It also emits a red-flag panel of tempting lines NOT to write, a required-elements checklist keyed off what you actually pasted, and a computed deadline block (internal appeal, insurer decision window, external-review by-date) based on your plan type. Every clinical fact traces to the doctor's letter you paste, never invented; if a fact needed to close the argument is missing, it lists 'ask your doctor to document X' instead.

Medical Bill Decoder

Paste the line items from a hospital, clinic, lab, imaging center, ambulance, or pharmacy bill exactly as printed, one line per row in the format 'CODE | description as printed | charge amount'. Get back a plain English translation of every CPT and HCPCS code (with a confidence chip that says 'well known' or 'verify with provider' when the tool is not certain), a typed list of billing error patterns framed as call warrants (never as proof of overcharge), and a bill review call kit: the questions to ask the billing department in order, a first person phone opener the patient can read aloud, and the state specific escalation agency (a Consumer Reports poll found 87 percent of Americans do not know theirs). Every flag is 'this warrants a call', never 'this is an overcharge'. Not legal, financial, or medical advice.